the video competition inspiring america. announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt good evening there is breaking news as we come on the air. an fda advisory panel has just recommended approval of pfizer covid vaccine shots for children ages 5 to 11 the recommendation, if adopted by the fda and cdc, would make some 28 million young kids eligible for vaccinations an unprotected group thus far accounting for over 6 million positive covid tests and at least 584 deaths according to the academy of pediatrics today s thumb s up for the first kids vaccine playing out against a dramatically improving backdrop tonight covid cases in this country are on the decline. our sam brock now with late details here we go. reporter: tonight, a near unanimous all-clear from the fda panel reviewing pfizer vaccine data for 5 to 11-year-olds dr. gans voted yes. so this concludes the vote. reporter: paving the way for an additional 28 million children who would be eligible f
almost nothing. this instagram? hey guys, don junior here. apparently i got the rona. finally got that hug from dad. and what of tweedledumer? weekend of happiness. go back to t-ball with our kids. america s game, winter t-ball. all the trump spawn are in gay spirits. i wish i had some hats. or her father s phone number. now back to the movie already in progress. joe biden is a criminal. joe biden will delay the vaccine. if you vote for biden, it means no christmas. no christmas? jesus will be pissed. now, it is time for open mike. to borrow a phrase, come on, man! the crowd loves it. they ll surely never turn on him. this has been this week in covid history. wow. good morning and welcome to morning joe. it is wednesday, october 27th. along with willie and me, we have the host of way too early and white house bureau chief at politico, jonathan lemire. professor at princeton university, eddie glaude jr., and co-founder of punch bowl news, jake she
prepared for death . i was watching the sunset. i had very much made peace with all. and then a helicopter i heard a helicopter. and for the first time, british scientists use satellite images to count the entire global population of the endangered northern royal albatross. good evening. welcome to bbc news. it s five o clock our main story. the duke of edinburgh has announced he will stop carrying out public engagements this autumn. buckingham palace says prince philip made the decision with the full support of the queen, who will continue to carry out a full programme of official duties. the duke of edinburgh, who will be 96 next month, is the longest serving consort in british history. the prime minister said she offered him the country s deepest gratitude and good wishes. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell‘s report contains flash photography. it is an image to which the nation has become accustomed over many decades. the queen and the duke of edinburgh side
captain, seamus coleman, suffers a broken leg. he was injured in a tackle, in the second half of his nation s, goalless draw with wales, and will have surgery later today. the mass experiment to see if clocks going forward tonight will affect concentration of children in school. and chris fawkes has the weather. a chilly start to the day with frost and fog to contend with but for most of us we look at a dry weekend with plenty of sunshine. in the warm spots it will reach 19 degrees. good morning. first, our main story. donald trump has tried to shrug off the biggest setback so far in his presidency a failure to overhaul his predecessor, barack obama s health reforms. senior republicans withdrew their plans at the last minute because they didn t have enough backing from his own party to win a vote in congress. greg dawson reports. it was a promise that became one of the pillars of his campaign. and one he repeated at every rally. obama ca re he repeated at every rally. obama
How much will he influence what happens? a big influence. reporter: delaware, ohio. the push to scrap obamacare and the protections for pre-existing conditions pushed this man away from the dpop. gop. would have been a tragedy for a lot of people. i m going to monitor 2022 and see what the reaction is, how far they ve distanced themselves from president trump. reporter: but with many republicans hoping for mr. trump to make a comeback, could the gop bounce back without him? dasha burns, nbc news, delaware county, ohio. if you look say hi to everybody. if you look at the voting, mike barnicle, you look at the voting patterns over the past 10, 12 years, go back to 2008. see the people who voted for